UltraSolid:


You personally can never see it because you were born a Yoruba-hating bigot. She is 100% correct. Those who have exposure, beyond Africa, and integrity can testify to what she is saying.

For example, PMS price in the UK is one of the highest in the world but that is not a concern of most Britons since it is not compulsory to own a vehicle, due to near excellent transport infrastructure, nor use petrol generator because power supply is constant and adequate.

Reforms that improve transport infrastructure and power supply are the sort Nigeria must embark on and see to the end. To that end, full deregulation off the downstream sector, is an enabler.

Yes Nigerians pay more for petrol but greater government income, aided by deregulation, means we can hopefully move towards becoming like developed nation that have real and globally relevant/desirable value in their economy rather than what obtains with Nigeria where we subsidized most things, including our currency, but do nothing well enough to benefit from it economically.

For example, Korea and Japan produce cars and electronics the world wants. They have desirable exports. When will Nigeria ever get close to resembling those nation when we want to languish in subsidy mediocrity rather than embrace reforms, painful in the short term, that will stimulate innovation, productivity and solutions-porvistiin nous Nigeria needs to compete and thrive in today's global economy?

Obdurately focusing on petrol price alone misses the big picture per where Nigeria needs to get to enroute to being a developed nation. We need great transport, steady power, proliferation of SMEs, a strong currency based on economic success anchored firmly on manufacturing and exporting more good and services than we import. Etc, etc.

How will all those happen with the subsidy lifestyle some want Nigeria to persevere with which only favours the outlook of Northern leaders who feel government money should basically provide a big and free food parlour for all?

Your bigotry will never allow you see the good a Yoruba man is trying to do.

BornStoic:
We Nigerians are so funny. We pray for leaders that will take concrete and decisive steps to solve real world problem and when we see a visionary like Asiwaju with ideas and works in motion …we criticize and question the intentions behind the solutions.

The question is between the fantasies going on in your mind vs real world proven track record of excellence which do you p

Transportation is a basic human need and Asiwaju is already taking steps to solving the bottlenecks that has plagued Road transport in Nigeria and our 6 Trillion bloated fuel subsidy dilemma even before his presidency so that gives you a clue to how proactive he will be as a leader.

BornStoic:
We Nigerians are so funny. We pray for leaders that will take concrete and decisive steps to solve real world problem and when we see a visionary like Asiwaju with ideas and works in motion …we criticize and question the intentions behind the solutions.

The question is between the fantasies going on in your mind vs real world proven track record of excellence which do you prefer?

You are delusional, where has your candidate been with his so call vision all these while...why has he not applied it since 2015 they took over power?

Keep deceiving yourself

Transportation is a basic human need and Asiwaju is already taking steps to solving the bottlenecks that has plagued Road transport in Nigeria and our 6 Trillion bloated fuel subsidy dilemma even before his presidency so that gives you a clue to how proactive he will be as a leader.

Paperwhite:
Some Nigerians dey japa, these ones see something we don't see and they are simply strolling in confidently. Different stroke for different folks.